THE ROANOKE NEWS, THURSDAY, FEB11UARY IS, 1892.
THE hOANOKE NEWS
THURSDAY FKKIU'AUY 13, lo!2
I) A VII) . HIM'..
Well, (lie ;ro.t anti-midwinter ennvun
tioa moctiii;; has been held. Thnv were
several speeches and some applause, hut
the leadens of tint moveineiit -vili hardly
inspire the iVmuiTaey of the country
with great respect, fur their devotion to
he party. Many of them Irtvo h r.. to
fore shown that parly ties At. Hijhtly up
on them, and that tli-y are truly, as they
have heen termed, 'vonditiimn! Demo
crats." That k they vote with the
Doiuoeraii'- party when liie party sulnnits
to their di.-i.iii.m, and tiieir dittatioii
moans ii"itiiu- inre, not' less than the
puMos.iiii ti 't rti'V oi' the IVont seats but
also of tho i'-iM sliav.' of the inn t it i nl
results of vi.-f.-ry. Wl:-n (!ov.-nioi- J 1 ill
was Cghtiu;; tin' Inttli: of Deiiioeraey in
Jlie recent election, and when, al'ter the
election, he stood manfully in the front
Link to aid in securiti;: to the patty the
fruits of it which hut I'.r hist efforts, would
have been wrested from it by the wily
and unscrupulous Republican--, the ) very
. men who are now hounding him remain
ed silent. Not by word or deed did I hey
offer hiin encouragement, but, indifferent
to his success and the success of the Dem
ocratic party which they now so loudly
proclaim as their own, they pursued the
even tenor of their way; thus showing be
yond question that the success of the
party was a matter of small importance to
them.
The truth is that the opponents of Mr.
Hill cannot find any flaws in either his
public or private record; and,because he is
a straightoui, and uncompromising Dem
ocrat with whom they on account of their
known rtiugwuinpery will have little or
no influence, they wish to defeat him for
the nomination to the Presidency. Know
ins: that his record could not be success
fully attacked, they seize the first and
only ground for opposing him the early
call of the State convention, saying it is
snap judgment and the people have had
no time to prepare for it. These are no
reasons at all. Every man in New York
who takes any interest in politics knew
eighteen months ago that Mr. XI ill was
a candidate for President and therefore
the early convention could not be a snap
judgment. Mr. Cleveland's friends and
the mugwump element in New York had
fair warning of what to expect ud could
have begun work to circumvent Mr Hill
months and months ago. They cannot
make the country believe that they have
been inert all these months, waiting for
the call of the State oonvention before be
ginning work in the interest of their fa
Torite. Instead of being satisfied with a protest
againt the action of the State Executive
committee and passing resolutions threat
ening, or at least authorizing a bolt, these
gentlemen should have occupied their
time and means in a fair square fight in
the primaries and securing Cleveland
delegates to the convention.
They did not do this because, it may
be inferred, they feared they would be
beaten, and believing themselves beaten
they are now occupied solely in efforts to
defeat their successful opponent,regard!ess
of the effect which their attempted disor
ganization will have upon the presiden
tial election next fall. Were they as de
Toted to the party and its principles as
they would have the country believe, they
would enter the race squarely and abide
by the results, and not threaten disrup
tion on a mere quibble.
V7 e received a few days ago a copy of
the New York Evening Post containing
an alleged history of Senator Hill's ree
ord. It is nothing but an rx parte sta'e
taent, without proofs, of Mr. Hill's meth
ods in politics. The Post can hardly ex
pect the country to believe any of theiu,
If they had been true and susceptible of
proof they would have long ago been
brought to 'light. Mr. Iliii has been in j
public life, and a part of it as Govern-i '
, , ,'dXew York with a Legislature nolitieal
pCd to him, for many year.; and
$f 'fiar''es eeD truo 'k0 W0U'J
'J inrXjhard of before now. The fact
il tjkhis. -bitterest enemies have
rbai until now is very strong
that there is no truth iu
f'i j are sorry to see that they have
uw?tl with seeming approva by
v 4our Democratic contemporaries
, fy'Evenituj Post having degenerated
jr'om a Republican to a mugwump organ
V.AU on. . u J
T tho Democratic ranks, and when it does
Democratic principles will be in a bad
way.
It is dear, that these "anti-midwinter''
Democrats, as they call themselves, are
anxious for Mr. Cleveland's -nomination.
1 ought to be clear to them that Mr.
Cleveland cannot carry New York, lie
failed to do it 1888 with the full influ
ence of a four years' administration to uttl
him; when these same "anti-midwinter"-Democrats
were Working and exerting
thyir influence for him as beneficiaries
under his adtniai.sn-ation. With what
reason, therefore, can he be expected to
carry it now? Are his friends who are
leading the '-kick" willing that ho shou'd
be the nominee and again lose the Hmpire
State, without which no Democrat can be
elected? We have nought'to say against
Mr Cleveland; we are simply discus-it).;
the ojiieMimi "i' availability and the un
wise .ieienniiiati.'ti of some of his friends
to llrcc bis nomination when we believe
he cannot be elected.
Ou the other hand we believe Mr, Hill
can be elected. We boli ivo he can secure
tho electoral vote of New York, if he be
the nominee, iu spite of, the opposition
in New York, which seems to us to be
manufactured and artificial rather than
spontaneous. Wu believe that Mr. 1 1 ill
can carry New York on any platform the
party may ndopt, even including the free
silver plank. Wo may be mistaken, but
we believe it. Is there any other Demo
crat who can do this? Wo do not know
one.
We favor Mr. Hill's nomination be
cause we believe him to be the most
available man, the ablest organizer, a man
of ability and courage, and a Democrat.
Thk House Committee on coinage
voted on Wednesday to report a bill for
the free coinage of silver by a vote of
eight to five. The affirmative votes were
osst by Bland, of Missouri; Williams, of
Illinois; Kilgore, of'Texas; Robertson, of
Louisiana; Pierce, of Tenuessee; Epes, of
Virginia; McKeighan, of Nebraska; Bar
tine, of Nevada. The anti-free coinage
voters were Tracy, of New York; Williams,
of Massachusetts; Taylor, of Illinois; Stone,
of Pennsylvania: Johnson, of North
Dakota.
The bill contemplates the converting of
all our silver money, silver certificates and
treasury notes issued on bullion, and
gold certificates issued on gold, into coin
notes redeemable in coin, thus converting
our paper into bimetal paper, instead of
keeping up the distinction between gold
and silver in our paper issues. This con
forms to the idea of coining both metals
on an equality, gold and silver free. The
coin notes are redeemable in coin,
and, of couise, in whatever coin it may
be most convenient for the Government
to redeem them in.
The depositors of gold had silver bul
lion have the privilege of waiting until
their bullion is coined and having the
coin returned to them, or they may deposit
the bullion and receive coin notes at the
coin value of the bullion deposited. The
bullion then becomes the property of the
Government and is coined as fast as may
be necessary for the redemption of any
notes presented for redemption. It
obviates the expense of coining all the
bullion at the time it is deposited.
The people seem to be desirous of using
paper money instead of the coin itself
to prefer paper to coin, and for that rea
son coin notes may be issued and the
bullion held for coinage, to bo coined
only when necessary for redeeming notes.
A toan holding a coin note will not know
whether it is a aold unto or a silver note,
for if he deposits gold bullion or gold coin
he gets a can note, ami il he deposits
silver bullion or silver coin he get the
sauiti kind of a coiu note. It abolishes
the present distinction between our coin
uott-s.
The bill also provides that whenever
France nmy resume free and unlimited
coinage i f silver at her present ratio n
15 to 1, Mini the IV siilent niykex pre
cimuatioii to that elf.-ei, 'li.it ratio shdl
becvine i ur legal ratio and our coin shall
conform t,i it.
No ' Iter pr-paratiiin combine tho
positive oiiotin, t lie merit noil the iu-
liii-iiiHI 'Wrt uf ilimil'ii .Hr.-n ui iiltt
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, reiirf d from prac
tice, haunt: had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula
of a simple: vegetable remedy for the
speedy and pcrnianent cure of Consump
tion, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
all throat and Lung Affections, also a
positive and radical cure for Nervous De
bility and all Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative pow
ers in thousand of cases, has felt it his
duty to make it known to his suffering
fellows. Actuated by this motive and a
desire to relieve human suffering, I will
send free of charge, to nil who desire it,
this recipe, in German, French or English,
with full directions for preparing and
u jog. Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming .this paper W. A.
Noyes, 820 Powers' Block, Rochester, N.
Y. . ' t ' .: K . apr 301y.
It is reported that President llariisou
has written a letter to friends of his say
ing that he does not want a single man
appointed as a delegate to the Republican
National convention who holds any gov
ernment position or who is any way under
obligations to the administration. He
expecti his friends to sue to it that the
delegates from the Southern States favor
his renotninaiion, but he wants tho dele
gations to be composed of while business
men. Tho reason given for this desire
is said to be that if Mr Harrison be nom
inated he wants to bo able to say in (he
c tmpaign that ho was nominated by the
people and not by the ofiico holders.
It will do v. ry well to say that he was
not nominated by office holders, but why
should he want the delegates to bo whir
business men? Does tho President wish
to be able to say he was nominated by
white men only? Does he want it uudei
etood that the negroes, who compoj-e the
rank and file of the Republican party in
tho South, yes four-fifths of it, had until
ing to do with his nomination. Suppose
they should have nothirg to do with his
election, what w .uld become of tho Re
publican party in tho South?
Kx-Governok Alfred M. Scalks
died at his home in Greensboro on tho
9th inst. He was born November 20,
1827, iu Rockiugham county. He
sorved in Congress one lerm before the
war aud for five cousccutive terms after
the war. He entered the Confederate
army as t. private, was in many of. the
most important battles of the war, whs
twice wounded, and before the closo of
the contest was made Brigadier-General.
Id 1884 he was elected Governor of the
State by a majority of over 20,0(70. After
nis term expired lie retired to private
life and has since been interested iu finan
ciai enterpnzo", Deing attne time ot Ins
death president of the Bank of Greens
boro.
When asked if he would be a can
didatcforthe Presideital nomination Mr.
John Sherman is reported as saying he
was tired of being bought and sold. That
is he was tired of paying for the votes of
delegates to conventions, then sold out to
other candidates. This is severe on the
delegates. Mr. Shermon loves money.
It seems he would rather be rich than
President, if he is not willing to pay for
the honor. How different from the re
ligious Mr. Wanamakcr who paid 300,
000, it is said, i'or his position in the
cabinet.
OBITUARY. !
Frank Lewis, ID years old the son of
thillen Lewis and the grandson of the late
Bryan Whitehead, died of pneumonia at
his father's home, near Crowells, ou Feb
ruary 2, 181)2.
. This you' h though brought up in the
bumble sphere of a farmer's boy, possessed
the qualities which make great and good
men. Industrious, honest, self reliant
and scrupulously truthful in all things lie
Would have made the ideal citizcu and
neighbor.
His less is not confined to hisimmediate
family and friends hut aff cts the county
and State as well. To those who knew
him, he has left the le jaey of a pure ami
manly life, not ofteu seen in one so young.
C
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sarsaparilla
Is a concentrated extract of Sarsapartria,
Tellow Dock, IMpslssuwa, Juniper Berries,
Mandrake, Dandelion, and other valuable
vecetablo remedies, every Ingredient being
strictly pure, and tho best of its kind it Is
possible to buy.
It is prepared by thoroughly competent phar
macists, In the most careful maimer, by
a peculiar Combination, Proportion and
Process, giving to it curative power
Peculiar
To Itself
It will enr, whim In tlio power ot medicine.
Scrofula, Bait Rheum, Blood r.iisoulng,
Cancerous and all other Humors, Malaria,
Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Blck ncadache,
Catarrh, Rheumatism, and all difficulties
. with the Liver aud Kidneys.
It overcomes That Tired Feeling, Creates an
Appetite, and gives great mental, nerve,
bodily, and digestive strength.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
$1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. L Hood
& Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
N. B. If you decido to tako Hood's Sarsapa
rilla do not be Induced to buy any other.
IOO Doses
ne Dollar
SICK
W 0 X E V who have Headache, Back
aches. Neuralgias, Scnnty, Profuse and
Painful Menstruntionn. Disorders, and
Displacement if the Womb and Sex
ual Orders, Barrenness, Iuchf'rrres, etc , should
send for WOMAH'S BOOK OK LIFE, (sealed) free
with particulars for home cure. NO CURE NO
VAY. Scientific Qualifications, Unlimited Ex
perience, Careful Diagnosis and Honest Repre
sentations are secret, of our success. Address,
C.W.PARKER. M. I).,
340 N. Cherry, Nashville, Tenn.
Hood s
ADVKUTISEMKNTS.
vjffli Ox V"4
0TI3 ENJOYS
Both the method and results wheu
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem efiecttially, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
lOVISVILU, Kt. NEW YORK. II. T.
mar 2C ly
Waisos 4 Btrxroir, Attonieyii at Law, I
VnnrroxvN.C.,Scp'tl6,l(L f
Jab. H. TTebb, Scc'y, Washington, D. C. :
Dbar Bis I have been using ono of ymr
Kleotropoiees (or lour Tsars, upon a little In
valid cod, who has been aflllcttxl with a pul
monary trouble and a dropsical tendency. I
have found groat relief for bira in the use of
the Electropoiee, whoa the doctors had failed
to sire bim any permanent relief, and I am
satisfied that but for its use we should hare
lost him. X have never seen It fall to reduce
bis feyor, or to bring sound aweet sleep. I
would sot be without It for many times Its
oest. Tours truly, J. C. BUXTON.
Mr. Buxton is also President of First Na
tional Bank, Winston, N. C, and Is ono of the
foremost men of the South.
for all information addreea
ATLANTIC ELECTRO POI6C CO.,
Ne. 1405 New York A v., Washington, D. C,
en 12 Kino St., Charleston S. C.
nov 19 ly
B-D, EHD3WJm4i
r,y ',xiiixtroin any
DISRASKcan seenr
011 their iitlliction (scHled
H D3WJJ m4ii ml women snUVr-
any form of CHKONK!
rc 11 valiiiiine wtiric
(scaled ) free, and learn liow
tliev can be cured at houio. by wri tiliu DR.
rAKKKK nil . .lid rsortn cherry street, Jissn.
villH, Tenn. Hettc write t'i day, lieiayn are dan-gep-us
Plcose state your trouble and how long
aiiiicca.
SALE OF LAND
Whereas Win. W. Long and Sally W.
Long did on the tMtli day of February,
18110, execute and drhver to Albert K
Shattnck, Trustee, it trust deed on certain
lands in Wimeii and Halifax counties,
State oi Isortu Cttrolinu, therein described
to secure the sum of $16,000 due by said
Wm. W. and Sallie W. Long to the British
and American Mortgage company, limited,
whith said trust deed is recorded in Hali
fax county in deed bok 91 page 209 and
dec. I book 9l)pajr uij; iu Warren connty
in Heed book ."4 pao 831 and deed book
55 DAgelSo to which reference is hereby
made; and whereas default has heen made
in tho payment of the moneys secured by
.aid trust deed; and whereas the nuder
Mgnt-d has been duly appointed substituted
tru.-tee iu the place ot aid Albert H. Shat-
tuck, as provided in said trust deed, and
ii:i been requested to execute the ttust
therein contained ;
NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby
given, that under nnd by virtue of the
power contained in said trust deed, I, tl e
undersigned substituted trustee, on Ihiirs.
day the 3rd day of March, 1892, between
the hours of 10 A. M. aud 3 1. M. at the
Courthouse door in the town of Warrenton,
of Warren conutv. will by public uutt'On
fell to the hiphest bid Sir FOK CASH, the
following descubed property, viz: All
tho.-e tracts or parcels of laud lying in ono
body in the counties of Warren nnd Hali-
f ix, KorthCarolma, ot which the late Gen
cr.il Samuel A. Williaius v;is seized and
possessed at the time ot his death; bound
ed on tho north by tho lands of Henry
Wallet nnd G. Branch Alston; on the West
by the Iambi of John Nenl and Dudley
JNeal, lialHiierry rveat una tiaiayctte Wit
limns; on the South by the hinds of W. H.
Sheurin, W. G. Rhenrin, Mrs. Kuina T.
Alston and S.W.Hamletjandou the east by
ftig r islinig Creek aud tue lands of i, C
Williams, containing in all seven thousand
ncrs, more or lew.
AlMittil lllcnnerei.1 ol mini . n. iAu
iii that tract ot laud in sain counties more
Inllv described iu the deed iron) Thomas
W. Harass and wile to 8. A. Williams,
registered in book 48 page 85 of Halifax
county. .
Said land will be sold to satisfy the debt
secured by said trust deed, and such title
will be given as is vested in said trustee.
E. L. TUAVIS,
Substituted Trustee.
Februarys, 1892. 3-11-tt.
UOTIOE. .
The undersigned, havingqnnlified before
the clerk of the Superior court of Halifax
county as executor of the last , will and
testament of Sanford B. Fepper, deceased,
on the 4th day of Janunry, 1892, hereby no
tifies all persons holding claims against his
said testator, to present them to him duly
verified within twelve months from thedate
of this notice or the same will be pleaded
in bar thereof. .
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
This the 8th day ot January, 1H92.
E. A. PEPPER,
Executor S. 3. Pepper, flee'd.
W. E. Daniel, Attorney. i-14-6w.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ii- ii .f
'"'ri.?-.'.-..-.-. ;, coj ..... . . , , .. ' j
2 2.813 s-3 ai a.is 2 an m- 2 I
- iHisb..'i2fsfi-gls8 ..si! !te
-2 s 2 a e i 5.5I5 3 s ik f & -s U i ItiWJ a
mm I t .- 3 B a S S-7 2S O Z 9 E S-5.-S St
" 'ymmu mam
ess wansfii
TJ V BE
fc. -
Gh "CJ jfak B" O
MANUFACTURED BT -
Tie Wilcox ft Gibbs Gnano Co.
CHARLESTON, S. C,
jn 21 4tn
. GROCERIES!
Confectioneries.
CIGARS nnd TOBACCO.
Wcldon, N. C
Fresh bread and cakes shipped to any
point. Orders by mail promptly filled.
w sitdTuRNEirs
B A E i
is in the rear end of the same building.
THREE DOOES from BROWN'S COR
NER Main street, Wehlon, N. C.
oct 1 ly.
SPRINGS
tl
HOTEL
Half honr's drive fiora Littleton, N. C
ou R. & G. R. K. Now opened for
WINTER BOARDERS.
We have leased this plnco for u term of
years and have thoroughly repaired and
newly furnished it. Those looking for a
quiet home-like place to rust aud recuperate
can rind it here.
Persons that nre sick otn find a PANA
CEA for all troubles arrisinc from BLOOD
or STOMACH deraiiKeiwents, for INDI
GESTION' in all its staes. MALARIA
SCROFULA aud lots of other diseases
PANACEA WATER
has no equal. Those wishing to como
write us at Panacea Springs, and we will
meet them at the depot at Littleton.
TERMS:
Per Week $10 00
Per Month $30 00
A. J. JOKES,
Proprietor.
12-17-3tll.
DEFORMITIES
Cross Eyes, Hair lip, Curvature of the Ppine,
Clubfeet, Hip Joint Wsoaae, and all delbrM.itl.jit
of the Hands, Arms, Legs, and Feet, radically
cured.
DISFIGUREMENTS.
8uptnlnous Hair, Wine Ma ks,Mole, etc .pain
lessly and perfectly removed, fcend for valuable
treatise on the above. Address.
C. W.PARKER, M l)..
m N. Cherry, Nashville, Tenn.
Ct, 1st,
3
mm as
-1 a.
w-5 w l - -
mis
Who are WEAS. SEIVOPa. ISB'T.Wi..
who In folly and Ignorance livetriiii 1
XAHHCOJJ, causing terrible ir.iins uZ
the wellsrtf life: Headache, Bncka. lie, Dreaiifni i
Dreams, Weakners of Memory, Pimples upon ihi 1
face, and all the effects leading to early iWllr I
Co- sumption or Insanity, send for HOOK oi
mr d. iwiuin" iil-b Him jinrvieninrs oi a home
eure. HoCan NoPsy. IB. 8. W. PASMI,
M0 N. Cherry, Nashville, Ttiui.
H. Gr.
Contractor
- --j . -
and
Builder,
1
- :' v" t ;. .: '
WELDON AND SCOTLAND NECK.
For nil kinds of brick nnd wood build
ings, designs, plans, specifications nnd
estimates carefully made on short notiw.
fiSy 1JH1CES very Low. 101-3.
READ !READ
LIQUID ENAMEL P! NT.
HAS BEEN IN THE MAEKET22 YEAB&
MIXED READY FOR USE.
ANY-OSE CAN APPLY IT.
Wilson, N. C, Sept. 8, 1878.
Mr. C. P. Kuight, Baltimore, Md.:
TVar Sir: In rej ly tn yonr letter as to 1
the merits of the l.iioid Enamel Paint, ft !
nfliards me pleasure to pay it has given en j
tire siitisfuction, so much so it has conrw
ted the painter 1lmt applied it. In foe! S
the opposition to it was so intciifo bn
I was about to buy, I should lmve liltelj 1
nought lead and oil had I not have Rnewn
yon so many years and having great conn
dence in your integrity.
Yours truly,
' H. R. COTTEN.
ARMRTRONO, PATOKCO.,
WHOLESALE MILLINER!,
Laltimore, Md.f ViM.
Mr. C P. Knight, Sole Agent, N. J. E.
Paint Co , Baltimore
Dear Sir: In Janunry 1878, onr ston
was painted with the Liquid Enamel Paint
made by the JJew Jersey Enamel Pain
Company. We used tints that geiicrallj
show the effects of exposure, hnt the pais
has retained its color, gloss nnd freshne
v e snau iaae pleasure in nsing it in w ,
future. Yours tmlv,
ARMSTRONG, CATOR A CO. .
Chapel Hill. K C, Jan. , I.'.
Mr. C. P. Knight, Baltimore:
Bear Sir: 1 take nlensiiro In stjitlni thnt I hv
used, with much s tisfnetion, yonr Llfliiid Ens- j
mel Taint on our dwelling house iu this tows,;
and csn confidently reenmnien'l It to all wl"
would like to use a bcautlml and rtnrab'e putt'
for any purpose. Vcrv respeotruliv,
t. B.MARTIN.
Joim Robinso!, J.A.
President. Tieas.
John T. Patrick. Secretary
DIXIE AGRICULTURAL A MECHANICS J. FAIR
ASSOCIATION.
Wadeslioro. N. C. Nov. II. IS
CRrtlflcsU ofno rlt n rl...l Iii C p Knlfhi,
Bsllimnre.for hest preps red Faint, helns-ths Ne j
Jcr-ey Y uamel Paint, ixhibited at lh Dixie Kw :
Of November, 1871). j
(Wnhnm y9 pff. J 1SMI.
Mr. C, P. Knlifht, Haltlmore S
Penr lr:-Wehava .cd ths MiiuM Enamel 1
Paint rrnrte hv the Nw Jersey Enamel Pnlntrn-.
whl. h I pnrcliascd throiich ou,iid o ftmnflHi
first r'nwi in cverv pjirtlitilur, and It JusllyW")
serves all Ihxt is claimed for It as to beauty, am- j
nbi'ily andoconomy. . 1
Your, etc., I.EROY ROPES i SON. !
Woodsworth, N. C. Oct. 13, 1877.
CP. Knight, Esq:
The Paint. Mould Enamel, re hed me promP1"
lv lwillsbitnthllth"S)lveii -ntlre l,,,tt '
tion tu both nivsclt i'd fiHinter I nnnl
hebeKtlnnnnsto qualitv and eeonomy son
I can unhesitatliicly r commend It as such.
Vciy respectfully, K. H RtAI.
Baltimore, Dec. IS, 19. v"1-
C. P. Knlifht, Esq.. Raltlmnre :
It ifives us (rreat pleasure W certify to th
qualities of your l.iiiii Knamvl Paint, m
toe New Jersey Enamel Tnt'vCo. An
the old style paint for a number n'),ei.jr
iii'luced to try your paint by those ho V
it. We have now been uatng it some
years, both for Inside and outside wor.
gives entire satisfaction, -t ,
Yours repectfiillv, .
. DEf'ORD&'CO.
C P. KNIGHT
SOLE GF.SEH AT. AGENT'
No. 102 Sontli tt., ono door oinh Iie ,
rtVLTIVORf.WD. r
(Sai.iple Card f-orolshad by mall gmt ' .
sep-S-Sm.
MI
JONES
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